Detailed lab testing is essential for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment. Our comprehensive in-house laboratory services, including bloodwork analysis, allow us to perform a variety of tests quickly and accurately, providing prompt answers for your pet's care.
From routine wellness screenings to urgent diagnostic evaluations, our lab capabilities support every aspect of veterinary medicine. Lab results complement ultrasound and X-ray imaging for comprehensive diagnostics.
Fast and accurate lab results allow us to begin appropriate treatments sooner, promoting better health outcomes for your pet.
Because our patients cannot tell us how they feel, laboratory diagnostics are essential. Testing helps evaluate biochemical and physiological changes occurring internally, allowing for an accurate and timely diagnosis.
We provide a comprehensive array of diagnostic testing, including: Bloodwork: Evaluates red and white blood cells, platelets, glucose levels, electrolytes, and markers for kidney and liver function. Urinalysis and Fecal Testing: Monitors urinary tract health, assesses renal filtration, and screens for internal gastrointestinal parasites. Screenings: Evaluates for vector-borne diseases (such as tick-related illnesses), heartworm disease, and viral conditions like FeLV and FIV. Specialty Diagnostics: Includes skin cytologies, ear swabs, and pancreatic biomarker tracking.
Our clinic is equipped with an on-site diagnostic laboratory suite. This allows us to perform different diagnostics in-house and promptly relay the results to you, supporting timely implementation of a treatment plan when needed.
No, laboratory testing and diagnostic imaging are complementary tools. While bloodwork and fluid tests evaluate the biochemical and cellular functions of internal systems, X-rays and ultrasounds allow us to view the physical size, shape, and structure of organs.
It lets us check your pet's internal organs. We look closely at the liver and kidneys. This tells us if it is safe for your pet to go to sleep. It is an essential step for safe surgery.
